In the weeks leading up to Donald Trump's inauguration, border residents, faith community leaders and law enforcement weigh in on what they're looking forward to and fearing from the new administration.

Residents along Arizona's 372-mile border with Mexico make up a complicated tapestry of views, concerns and hopes on the eve of Trump's inauguration.

With 23,000 residents, Eagle Pass, located in Maverick County, isn't the largest border town in Texas, but it has become the focal point in the ongoing immigration debate.

Kristi Noem, the nominee to lead the Department of Homeland Security, called the U.S. southern border a ‘war zone’ and said her chief mission at the helm of the department would be to get a handle on the immigration crisis.

The border is real-time experiment in for-profit detention and ever-expanding surveillance technology — but for the millions who live there, it is also a mundane place of daily commute for school, work and to visit family.